Relocation Information

Relocation Information
Table of Contents
Roane County Has History
Education & Economy
What To Do
Where to Live
Who To Contact
CLIMATE
DEMOGRAPHICS
Roane County at a Glance
Population: 52,753
Median Income: $41,726
Land area: 361 sq. mi.
Water area: 34.0 sq. mi.
Annual Rainfall : 55 in.
Annual Snowfall: 7 in.
Avg. July High: 89
Avg. January Low: 27
Elevation: 907 ft.
Roane County Has History
Roane County, named after the second governor of Tennessee - Archibald Roane, was formed in 1801. The Tennessee
legislature was asked to establish a new county in the area just west of Knoxville.
In 1939 the Watts Bar Dam was built to harness the great river, creating Watts Bar Lake. The lake consists of 39,000
acres with 770 miles of shoreline right in the center of Roane County.
Today Roane County is made up of five distinct communities - Harriman, Kingston, Rockwood and portions of
Oliver Springs and Oak Ridge, all unique, independent, charming and historic.
Harriman
The City of Harriman has a unique
history. Known as “The Town that
Temperance Built,” Harriman was
established by Frederick Gates, a
former Methodist minister and
Chattanooga Land Company
representative, who envisioned
a town of social temperance
and industry that could be
commercialized for business,
profit and the betterment of
mankind. In 1890, Gates held
the Great Land Sale in which he
sold 575 lots in 10 hours for a
total of $604,000. The American
Temperance University, founded
in 1895, moved into the building
previously owned by the Land
Company. Today, the magnificent
Temperence Building still graces
Main Street Harriman as a reminder
of the past, and visitors can enjoy
artifacts and photos in the Harriman
Heritage Museum. Some of the
original homes built after the Grand
Land Sale can still be seen in the
Cornstalk Heights Historical District
in Harriman. Over 100 structures
are listed on the National Historic
Register.
Kingston
The rich and fascinating history of Roane County begins in 1797 with the
establishment of Fort Southwest Point on a high bluff overlooking the Clinch
and Tennessee Rivers. The Fort was the genesis of Kingston and Roane County.
Settlements, complete with trading posts and inns, grew up around the Fort.
By 1799, the Fort’s garrison numbered over 400 men; it had become one of
the most important military posts on the American frontier. That same year,
just three years after Tennessee was admitted to the Union, the Tennessee
legislature chartered the town of Kingston. Two years later, the legislature
created Roane County with Kingston as its seat.
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Roane County Has History
Rockwood
The City of Rockwood was
established after the Civil War
when Union officer and geologist
John T. Wilder discovered iron on
Walden Ridge. He returned with
northern industrialists to begin
mining and milling operations
in 1868. Rockwood began as
a company town serving the
employees of the Roane Iron
Company.
The town gets its
name from the company’s first
president, William O. Rockwood.
As the company and the town
Oak Ridge
Roane
County
experienced
dramatic changes during the
1930s and 1940s. The Tennessee
Valley Authority started programs
to develop a new economy,
additional electricity and a yearround
navigable
waterway
to Knoxville. One of the most
important changes in the county
occurred when Oak Ridge was the
site chosen by the United States
Government to develop materials
for the Manhattan Project during
World War II, and the militaryconstructed community was born.
Oliver Springs
prospered, other businesses moved
into the area, thus expanding
and diversifying Roane County’s
economic framework.
Today,
visitors enjoy the antique shops,
specialty stores and restaurants
that have moved into the renovated
buildings of downtown Rockwood.
One of these renovated buildings
also is home to Yonder Hollow,
an “old timey and bluegrass”
music venue presented every
Friday evening. Rockwood hosts
a “Thunder Road Festival” in April
and a “Fall Family Festival” in
October.
Today, visitors can take historic train
rides on the Secret City Excursion
Train through the rolling hills of
Roane County and learn about the
history of the Manhattan Project. The
Wheat Community African Burial
Ground reminds visitors of the
once thriving farming community
that was displaced by the Project. A
monument marks the entrance to a
slave cemetary that was located in
the Wheat Community.
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Oliver Springs originally known as Winter’s Gap, was founded in 1830. Richard Oliver, for whom
the town was renamed, was the first to commercialize the natural mineral springs in the area
which attracted travelers from all over the United States. Mineral springs were widely regarded as
alleviating a variety of physical ailments. To accommodate these travelers, Oliver opened a beautiful,
150 room luxury hotel known as The Richards House, which catered to wealthy visitors who came to
drink and bathe in the springs. Sadly, the hotel burned down in 1895, though the original hotel ticket
booth remains in the Oliver Springs Railroad Depot Museum. Around the turn of the century new
commercial buildings were constructed to serve the growing economy based on coal and tourism.
Roane County
The goal of the Roane Alliance’s Education Matters! initiative is to
ensure every child in Roane County goes on to a post-secondary school …
and does well when they do.
Establishing a path to
future success in Roane.
We empower leaders, parents and students to invest
in education so they are better prepared to fulfill the
workforce opportunities of Roane County’s future.
The Roane Alliance launched Education Matters! in
2009, and it has become a highly effective coalition
of programs and partnerships. Education Matters!
activities, partnership and volunteers are active yearround, countywide, across all age groups.
Ready to serve.
Roane County is located in the
high-tech and economical
development corridor of Knoxville/
Oak Ridge Innovation Valley, ideally
positioned at America’s Technology
Crossroads. We mean business when
it comes to workforce readiness in
Roane County.
30%
Professional, scientific,
management and waste
management
24%
Educational, health and
social services
16%
Transportation,
warehousing and utilities
With a full selection of training opportunities for a growing workforce,
Roane State Community College has graduated the most technical
workers, compared with other community colleges across the country.
You can earn an associate’s degree or take courses toward a career in
healthcare, business, technology or other disciplines. Employing more
than 5,000 engineers, 2,400 scientists and 2,000 PhDs, the areas
of Roane County, Oak Ridge and Knoxville focus on cutting-edge
classroom technology to develop workforce-ready graduates.
Education Matters! We’re serving the citizens, industry and businesses
and future workforce of Roane County.
1209 N KENTUCKY ST, KINGSTON, TN 37763 | 865-376-2093
[email protected]
educationmatters2roane.com
Education in Roane Co.
Education
Public Schools, An A+ System
The County is served by an excellent school system-the Roane County School System. The school
system has achieved the Governor’s A+ Award
for Community Commitment to Excellence in
Education. The A+ award, which was established
by the State of Tennessee, recognizes our entire
community, as well as our schools, for placing
high emphasis on quality education.
Advanced Education
Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Harriman
(formerly Tennessee Technology Center)
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Harriman is one of 26 such colleges in the State.
The College is governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents and is accredited by the Council on
Occupational Education. Full-time programs are approved for veterans’ training by the State
Office for Veterans’ Education.
Roane State Community College
Whether you choose to follow a transfer curriculum toward your bachelor’s degree at a four-year
college, or go into the workforce immediately upon completing your associate’s degree at Roane
State, you’ll be well prepared and equipped to compete with the best.
University Parallel Program...Save approximately $2,400 by completing your first two years at
Roane State as compared to four-year state schools.
Michael Dunn Center
The Michael Dunn Center exists to provide high quality services to children and adults with
developmental disabilities. The Center provides services to the public school systems. Our goal is to
be the premier provider of services in the state of Tennessee for agencies that serve individuals with
developmental disabilities
Roane County
We’re on a mission to create an environment and provide a unified voice
that promotes job creation and economic development.
Success is here.
Roane County’s outstanding location, ready
infrastructure, educated workforce, available
industrial sites and established resume of
success in industry have been key factors in
its economic growth.
As Roane County’s economic and community
development organization, we drive regional job
growth and sustain successful results. We encourage
and support development of a well-trained workforce
to meet current and emerging job requirements of
established and new businesses.
A natural choice for
economic development.
Roane County is home to the
nation’s top research lab, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, and
to Proton Power, the pioneer in
renewable energy technology. A
TVA Silver-level sustainable
community, we partner with and
are located in the Innovation Valley
Technology Corridor.
5
Industrial and business parks with
many types of sites available
9
Workforce and education
development programs
3
Certified-site locations have met
stringent development requirements,
poised and prepared for corporate
investment
Positioned at America’s Technology Crossroads, Roane County’s local
infrastructure, strong economic climate and high quality of life make it
an attractive choice for expansive opportunities. Situated within 500
miles of 75 percent of key U.S. markets, the county lies within a day’s
drive of two-thirds of the U.S. population.
Roane County is a place tasked to tackle national challenges, such as
climate change and solutions for sustainable energy
and transportation.
1209 N KENTUCKY ST, KINGSTON, TN 37763 | 865-376-5547
[email protected]
roanealliance.org
Economic Opportunity
Economy
Unemployment Rate 5.90%
Future Job Growth 28.90%
Sales Taxes 9.50%
Income Taxes 0.00%
Income per Cap. $24,155
Household Income $43,017
Family Median Income $53,141
Economic Development
Business is booming in Roane Co.
Roane County is the only place in the country where you can walk out of a national lab and be in the
most visited national park within an hour. Though located in an idyllic setting around one of the largest
lakes in East Tennessee, Roane County also is a place where business and technology flourishes. Home
to the nation’s largest federal research and development center, the world’s largest science project and
soon-to-be home of the world’s fastest computer, Roane County offers the most highly sophisticated
and experimental facilities in the world. With more than 45,000 IT professionals; 9,000 students
majoring in science; and 2,000 PhDs -- as well as nearly 400,000 prospective employees -- and abundant
industrial and commercial real estate prime for development - Roane County offers a unique range of
industrial and commercial opportunities.
Long the home of cutting-edge technology research and development in Oak Ridge, Roane County
is also on the verge of explosive new growth county-wide. Ideally located in the center of the south,
Roane County is within minutes of both I-40 and I-75 and within a day’s drive of more than 75 percent
of the U.S. population and the major U.S. markets. Through a combination of excellent location, sound
development, ambitious planning and forward thinking, Roane County is set to experience a massive
surge in its retail, commercial and industrial sectors -- bolstering an already robust residential real
estate market.
Roane County has a healthy, vibrant economy, and businesses grow quickly here. With an outstanding
location; low tax rate; ready infrastructure; skilled workforce; available industrial sites and an
established resume of success in retail, tourism, scientific research and industry, Roane County may be
just the place for you to do business.
Roane County
Let us pamper you at Whitestone Country Inn. Spend the day playing on
Watts Bar Lake. Immerse yourself in the story of the Manhattan Project—
one that changed the world forever.
It’s how you have fun
that counts.
Natural beauty and recreation are part of the good
life here in Roane County. Located in the Tennessee
Valley with a Great Smoky Mountains backdrop, we
enjoy four true seasons, generally mild temperatures
and miles of picturesque waterfront.
Roane County is home to inviting waterways,
opportunities for adventure and relaxing getaways.
Whether you live or vacation here, you’ll enjoy fun
family festivals, toe-tapping music, the beautiful
Watts Bar Lake with its world-class fishing, historic
towns and delightful museums.
Embrace new
experiences.
Enjoy events year-round, from
fireworks to fire breathing, classic
cars to classic films, and races of all
kinds! Music can be heard almost
any night, from bluegrass to show
tunes and from singer/songwriters
to local bands.
700
Lakeshore miles on
Watts Bar Lake, one of
the largest lakes in the
Southeast
56,000
450+
Acres of recreation
that include water,
parks, trails, golf
courses and
wildlife areas
Events to enjoy
each year
Spend summer days paddleboarding or cruising on a pontoon, or hiking
and biking more than 60 miles of trails.
Whitestone Country Inn offers breathtaking lakefront and hillside
scenery, kayaking and canoeing, and wildlife. Satisfy your curiosity
about what lies within Manhattan Project National Historical Park in the
Secret City of Oak Ridge.
Roane County. It’s your go-to place. A world of glass-smooth
waterways, fun, music, discoveries, romance and stunning scenery.
1209 N KENTUCKY ST, KINGSTON, TN 37763 | 865-376-4201 | 1-800-FUN-IN-TN
[email protected]
roanetourism.com
What To Do
Roane County Traditions
Old Time Fall Festival
Rockwood
Last Saturday in September
Tennessee “Polk Salad” Festival
Harriman Riverfront Park
June Rockwood Christmas Home Tour
Downtown Rockwood
1st weekend in December
Thunder Road Festival
Downtown Rockwood
1st Saturday in April 1st Saturday in October
Merry Tuba Christmas
Harriman High Gymnasium
1st Saturday in December
Kingston’s Country Fair
Southwest Point
October Sky Fall Festival
Arrowhead Park, Oliver Springs
3rd Saturday in October
Spooktacular Saturday
Fort Southwest Point, Kingston
Saturday before Halloween
Cruisin’ in Harriman
Downtown Harriman
2nd Saturday, April - August
Babahatchie Community Band Concerts
Harriman’s Riverfront Park
Sundays in the Summer - TBA Historic Harriman Christmas Tour
Downtown Harriman
2nd weekend in December
Harriman’s Haunted House
Harriman City Office Complex
Begins a few nights before Halloween
Hooray For Harriman
Labor Day Festival
Historic Downtown Harriman
Labor Day Living History Days
Fort Southwest Point, Kingston
Summer Colonial Christmas Candlelight Tour
Fort Southwest Point
2nd Saturday night in December
Lighting of Historic Harriman
and Parade of Trees
Harriman’s Temperance Building
Day after Thanksgiving
Christmas Parades
Kingston - Monday after Thanksgiving
Harriman - 1st Thursday in December
Rockwood - 1st Monday in December
Rockwood Fall Festival
Downtown Rockwood
Harriman’s Fall Harvest Concert
Princess Theatre, Harriman
Antique Tractor Show
Roane State Expo Center
Tennessee Medieval Faire
Harriman
Several weekends in May
Haunting of Harriman
Downtown Harriman
October
Smokin’ The Water July 4th Celebration
Kingston City Park
July 4th Dennis Ferguson’s Fishing Rodeo
Roane County Park
August
What To Do
Roane County Attractions
Bradbury Community Club is your place for authentic Bluegrass music - every week (on
Tuesday nights) and every 3rd Saturday. Roane County has many outdoor live music venues
The Cornstalk Heights Historic District in Harriman, listed on the National
Register of Historic Places, includes homes built in the 1890s that were of
“superior refinement and of abiding quality.” Take the self-guided walking
tour to view these magnificent homes. Tour select homes during the
Historic Harriman Christmas Tour the 2nd weekend in December and hear
“ghostly tales” from homeowners during the Haunting of Harriman (held
in October) - if you dare!
Historic Downtown Rockwood is a great place to spend an afternoon - or
the whole day. Antique and specialty shops, diner, a park in the downtown
square, and an old-fashioned ice-cream soda fountain - all within a city
block.
Fort Southwest Point, is the only pioneer-era fort in Tennessee
reconstructed on its original foundation - complete with a working cannon.
Tours are free, including the annual Colonial Christmas Candlelight Tour
held the 2nd Saturday in December and special reenactment events
during the summer. 1225 S. Kentucky Street (Hwy 58 South), Kingston,
865.376.3641
The Princess Theater returned to crown-jewel status on March 22, 2012
during a grand re-opening celebration. The regional arts, education
and conference facility provides a venue for concerts, movies, dance
performances, community events, education and more! The theater
can also be rented. 421 N. Roane Street, Harriman, 865.882.4463
What To Do
Roane County Attractions
The Tennessee Highway Patrol Building in Rockwood is on the National Register of Historic Places
and houses a museum. On the corner of Kingston Avenue and Nelson St, Rockwood (off Hwy 27)
The Historic Roane County Courthouse (c.1853-1854) in Kingston is one of
only seven remaining antebellum courthouses in the state and is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places. Known as the state’s “capital for a day,” the
courthouse is home to The Roane County Museum of History, a transportation
museum and Roane County Archives Library. 119 Court Street, Kingston,
865.376.9211
The Roane State Expo Center hosts a variety of events from barrel racing to horse
and dog shows to tractor pulls - all under one roof. Many of these events are free
and perfect for the entire family. The Expo Center is located on the Roane State
Community College campus in Harriman. 276 Patton Lane, Harriman, 865.882.4590
Rocky Top General Store is a wonderful, authentic general store. Part retail store - part
museum, with a little bit of everything in between. Browse nostalgic merchandise, enjoy
free popcorn, sit a spell and enjoy the wonderful tales of days past as only David Webb, the
owner, can tell them! Want a peek inside? View the video from Tennessee Crossroads on
PBS. 316 Ruritan Rd, Harriman, 865.882.8867
Whitestone Country Inn, voted ‘Top 10 Most Romantic Inns in America,’ is a
AAA 4-Diamond bed & breakfast, restaurant and spa on 600 secluded acres.
Truly a place to get away and relax - complete with views of the Smoky
Mountains. 1200 Paint Rock Ferry Road, Kingston, 865.376.0113
What To Do
Outdoor and Adventure Tourism
Camp Buck Toms provides one of the finest summer camp programs around for scouting and venturing, as
well as short-term camping during off-season. 373 Camp Buck Toms Rd, Rockwood
Caney Creek RV Resort, voted Tennessee’s Campground of the Year in 2007 & 2008, is a year-round fullservice resort featuring lakeside swimming pools, a large outdoor pavilion, recreational rentals, and on-site
boat slips. Right next door is Caney Creek Marina, a full-service marina providing boat rentals, store, and
restaurant - Caney Creek Grille - that offers all-you-can-eat catfish on Thursday nights and live music most
summer weekends.
John Knox Center provides summer camp opportunities for kids and year-round events for adults such as
A Day in the Trees, Sewing and Scrapbook Retreats, and a Women’s Retreat - the four miles of shoreline and
spectacular views come at no extra cost. 591 W. Rockwood Ferry Rd, Ten Mile, 865.376.2236
Kingston City Park offers recreational fun for the entire family. The Kingston City Park is a perfect place
for a picnic and includes two playgrounds, tennis and basketball courts, sand volleyball, picnic tables, grills,
restrooms and a new large covered pavilion. The park has a boat launch, parking and dock available. 339
W. Race Street, Kingston, 865.376.1356
Kingston’s Waterfront includes a paved 3-mile walking trail along the water from Kingston City Park to
several other parks including the Gravel Pit, 58 Landing, and Southwest Point Park. There are picnic tables,
covered pavilions, water fountains, fishing piers, and even a pioneer-era fort, Fort Southwest Point along
the way.
The view from the Mount Roosevelt State Forest Overlook is well worth the short trip up Hwy 70 from
Rockwood. From here you can view the Tennessee Valley, Watts Bar Lake, the Smoky Mountains, and the
TVA windmills on Buffalo Mountain to the north. <location map>
Paddelboarding, or SUPs as they are called, is the new craze seen all over the lake. Try it out before you
buy - rent a paddleboard at Emory River Outdoors, 102 Court Street in Kingston or look for Knoxville
Paddelboard set up in the park most sunny days during the summer.
What To Do
Outdoor and Adventure Tourism
Riley Creek Campground has 45 RV sites with full hookups on the Tennessee River part of Watts Bar Lake. Two
swimming areas, tent camping allowed. 615 Anglers Cove Rd, Kingston, 865.717.4198
Harriman’s Riverfront Park, located on a shady bank along the Emory River, is home to a walking trail,
playground, covered pavilion and gazebo, memorials, a Farmers Market during the summer on Saturday
mornings and Wednesday afternoons, and the Tennessee Polk Salad Festival. 100 Emory Drive, Harriman,
865.882.8867 (Rocky Top General Store is contact to reserve the pavilion or gazebo.
Roane County Park is one of the premier parks in the county, with many fun things to do inside the park.
Located on Watts Bar Lake, the park is now home to the Roane County Splash Pad and 18-hole Disc Golf
Course. A swimming area (no lifeguard on duty), canoes, playgrounds, fishing pier, and walking trail also make
this park a favorite among locals. Covered picnic pavilions and indoor meeting facilities are available for rent. It
was recently voted #1 on an East Tennessee news website. 3515 Roane State Hwy, Harriman, 865.882.8640
Tennessee Lakefront Cottages also provides lakeside relaxing at its best - with spectacular sunsets from your
dock included! Home locations vary - call Linda at 423.334.3377.
Watts Bar Lake is one of the south’s largest lakes. With 39,000 acres of water there is plenty of room to enjoy any
water sport or find a secluded cove just to relax. Camping, dining, live music - these are all favorite activities on
Watts Bar Lake, with an upscale RV resort and a number of full-service restaurants right on the water. <more>
For the equestrian enthusiast there is Winding Creek Stables, offering guided horse trail rides, boarding and
more. 427 Poplar Springs Rd, Kingston, 865.376.9787
Roane County
We offer natural beauty, historic charm and low-cost living,
distinguishing Roane County as one of the best retirement
destinations in the nation.
Roane County.
A place to relax.
Natural beauty and recreation bear tangible
testimony to the good life here in Roane County.
With four true seasons, mild temperatures and
surrounded by water, Roane County is magnificently
set in the Tennessee Valley, against the backdrop
of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Once
you see sparkling Watts Bar Lake, 39,000 acres of
recreational paradise, you’ll sense the discovery of a
very special place to call home.
Roane County. A
place to call home.
Here, you have easy access to
healthcare and post-secondary
education, low taxes and a wide
variety of residential options.
You’ll find communities with town
centers, walking trails and bike paths,
restaurants, shops and conveniences
that smooth out your day.
800
Acres of shops,
restaurants and more in
Kingston’s Ladd Landing
1,200
Acres of waterfront
living in Rockford’s
Grande Vista Bay
16,000
Acres of public parks
and wildlife areas that
include 33 miles of
paved or marked trails
Among Roane recreational favorites are water sports, hiking, fishing,
camping, live music and sports challenges. Golfers can play a round
at any of our five courses, where cart paths and Bermuda grass await.
Explorers can soak up history at the Manhattan Project National
Historical Park and Fort Southwest Point.
Roane County’s high quality of life and vibrant community spirit can
nurture new discoveries. Imagine yourself here for the next chapter of
your lifetime.
1209 N KENTUCKY ST, KINGSTON, TN 37763 | 865-376-4201
[email protected]
retireroane.com
Where to Retire
Ready to Relocate?
If you are new to Tennessee, it is state law that
you get a new driver’s license and register your
vehicle within 30 days of arrival. You also have
the option of registering to vote in most driver’s
license stations.
As a resident of Tennessee and owner of a motor
vehicle, you must title and register the vehicle if
you wish to operate it upon Tennessee’s streets
and highways. You must visit your county clerk’s
office to title and register your vehicles.
Retire Roane
Roane County’s towns and communities are full of available, affordable housing and
hospitable people that enjoy life at a relaxed pace. There are many opportunities for
cultural events through Roane State Community College, local churches, and other
organizations as well as refined dining with views of Watts Bar Lake and the Smoky
Mountains at Whitestone Country Inn. There’s always something to do in Roane
County.
Recently, Tennessee earned a number-one spot among states considered prime
retirement locations in a Bankrate.com study. Ranked by data such as climate, tax rates,
cost of living and access to healthcare, Tennessee has a cost of living 9.6% below the
national average.
Our state and local tax burden is the third lowest in the nation, with residents enjoying
no income tax except on interest and dividends.
State sales tax is 7%; 5% for food.
Tennessee has no state property tax. Property taxes are locally determined and
collected.
The median home value for Roane County is $121,700.
Who to Contact
Most services are available through the Roane County Courthouse, which is open 8:30 am
to 4:30 pm Tuesday through Friday and 8:30 am to 6 pm Mondays
Service Phone
All Emergencies 911
Animal Control Animal Shelter 354-8664
Auto/Boat Licenses and Registration County Clerk
376-5556
Business Licenses County Clerk 376-5556
Hunting and Fishing Permits County Clerk 376-5556
Assistance with Beer Permits County Clerk 376-5556
Marriage Licenses County Clerk 376-5556
Property Tax Payments Trustee 376-4938
Value Assessment of Real Property Property Assessor 376-4362
376-4393
Buying and Selling Real Property, Subdivision Plats -Register of Deeds 376-4673
Building Permits and Flood Plain Information 376-5505
Zoning Office Information about:
- County budget
- Emergency ambulance service
- Waste water service County Executive 376-5578
Use of Park Facilities Roane County Park 882-2640
Birth and Death Certificates Roane County Health Department 376-5516
Health Services Roane County Health Department 376-5516
School Information (County) Roane County Schools 376-5592
Voter Registration Election Commission 376-3184
Home Ec Services and Info Roane Co. Agricultural Extension Service 376-5558
Farming Information Roane Co. Agricultural Extension Service 376-5558
Lawn Care Roane Co. Agricultural Extension Service 376-5558